Phoenix Dancong Tea
Phoenix Dancong Tea
Phoenix Dancong Tea is a renowned oolong tea (semi-fermented tea) produced in Phoenix Mountain, Chaozhou, Guangdong Province. It is celebrated for its four defining qualities — “beautiful shape, emerald color, rich aroma, and sweet taste.” Naturally endowed with floral or honey-like fragrances, it offers an intense and long-lasting aroma, a full-bodied flavor, strong lingering sweetness (hui gan), and excellent infusion endurance. It is often praised as the “perfume of teas.”
Phoenix Dancong tea is an oolong tea (qingcha) and a semi-fermented tea. Its signature aroma, especially the Honey Orchid fragrance of aged bushes, is considered the soul of the tea.
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Health Benefits
Health Benefits
Revitalizes the Mind
Rich in caffeine and tea polyphenols, it stimulates the central nervous system, helping to alleviate fatigue and boost work efficiency.
Aids Digestion and Cuts Grease
As a semi-fermented Oolong tea, it has a mild nature; drinking it after meals stimulates gastric juice secretion, helping to break down fats and relieve bloating.
Lowers Lipids and Aids Weight Loss
It helps dissolve blood fats and lower cholesterol levels, assisting in weight management and the control of high blood lipids.
Antioxidant and Anti-Aging Properties
Rich in tea polyphenols and Vitamin E, it helps eliminate free radicals in the body and protects skin health.
Freshens Breath
Containing antibacterial and anti-inflammatory components, drinking it after meals helps reduce oral bacteria and eliminate unpleasant odors.
How to Brew
How to Brew
Take the tea leaves and pour boiling water over them.
- Infusions 1–3: Steep for 1–3 seconds
- Infusions 4–6: Steep for 4–8 seconds
- Infusions 9–15: Steep for 9–15 seconds
- Infusions 16–20: Steep for 16–20 seconds
Brewing time should be adjusted flexibly according to the characteristics of the tea. Observe the color, smell the aroma, and taste the flavor to find the optimal infusion.
Precautions
Precautions
Phoenix Dancong tea undergoes charcoal roasting, resulting in a relatively mild nature; however, it should not be consumed on an empty stomach or brewed too strongly, as this may irritate the gastric mucosa or cause heart palpitations (often referred to as "tea intoxication").
Individuals suffering from neurasthenia or severe insomnia, as well as pregnant women, should limit their intake or avoid drinking it in the evening.

All About Oolong
Oolong tea is made from tea leaves that are withered and gently bruised to encourage partial oxidation. The leaves are carefully oxidized to develop their distinctive balance of floral aromas, rich flavors, and smooth character. They are then heated to halt oxidation before being rolled and dried.